"The Daily Star-Journal The Daily Star-Journal is the number one daily newspaper in Johnson County, Missouri published by the News-Press & Gazette Company (NPG). The paper traces its history to the ""Warrensburg Journal"", which began publishing April 17, 1865 by James Douglas Eads—seven days after the end of the American Civil War and two days after the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Warrensburg, population of 1,000 at the time, did not have a newspaper. Prior to the war Eads, a church pastor, had published the ""Warrensburg Signal"". In addition to his pastor and newspaper interests he was also a physician and"
"People's Press Printing Society The People's Press Printing Society (PPPS) is a readers' co-operative with the purpose of owning and publishing a left-wing, British, daily newspaper. The co-operative was established in 1945, with shares sold at £1. Originally the paper was titled the ""Daily Worker"", but the publication was re-launched as the ""Morning Star"" in 1966. On 6 January 1946, at the Albert Hall in London, Bill Jones, the leader of the London busmen's trade union, handed over the formal document of transfer to William Rust (editor of the ""Daily Worker""). Ownership of the ""Daily Worker"" was transferred from the"
"After a short hiatus, the party published a weekend paper called ""The Worker"" from 1958 until 1968. A Tuesday edition called ""The Midweek Worker"" was added in 1961 and also continued until 1968, when production was accelerated. According to ex-CIA agent Philip Agee, a large number of subscribers during this period were CIA agents or front companies linked to the CIA. Agee claimed that the CIA's funding in this manner prevented the ""Worker"" from having to cease publication. In 1968 the Communist Party resumed publication of a New York daily paper, now titled ""The Daily World"". In 1986, the paper"
"six days a week. In 1923, the newspaper was renamed ""Arbeideren"" (""The Worker""), and the first issue with this name was released on 1 May 1923, the International Workers' Day. The change followed a letter in 1922 from the Comintern Executive, which stated that no newspaper belonging to a Comintern member organization should have ""Social Democrat"" or ""Democrat"" as a part of its title. The printing press of the party changed its name accordingly, to ""Arbeiderens trykkeri"". In the same year, 1923, the Labour Party broke out of the Comintern. Subsequently the Communist Party broke away from the Labour Party."
"also the name of an IST political group in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Although ""Socialist Worker"" sales/circulation data is not publicly available, John Molyneux estimated the circulation of the paper in 2006 to be under 8,000. Special ""bumper"" issues have a circulation approaching 10,000 it was claimed in an article containing an interview with Judith Orr in April 2013. Originally titled ""Industrial Worker"", and then ""Labour Worker"", it was founded by the Socialist Review Group (which became the International Socialists, then the SWP) in 1961 in London (Cliff 78). The newspaper was renamed ""Socialist Worker"" in 1968 and moved to weekly production;"
"Daily Worker The Daily Worker was a newspaper published in New York City by the Communist Party USA, a formerly Comintern-affiliated organization. Publication began in 1924. While it generally reflected the prevailing views of the party, attempts were made to reflect a broader spectrum of left-wing opinion. At its peak, the newspaper achieved a circulation of 35,000. Contributors to its pages included Robert Minor and Fred Ellis (cartoonists), Lester Rodney (sports editor), David Karr, Richard Wright, John L. Spivak, Peter Fryer, Woody Guthrie and Louis Budenz. The origins of the ""Daily Worker"" begin with the weekly Ohio Socialist published by"
"of the United States to found the six page weekly The Worker. This became the ""Daily Worker"" beginning January 13, 1924. In 1927, the newspaper moved from Chicago to New York. In politics, the ""Daily Worker"" consistently adhered to a Stalinist party line from the time of Joseph Stalin's rise to power in the Soviet Union. The paper maintained a series of correspondents in Moscow, including Vern Smith in the mid-1930s, who invariably depicted Soviet reality in the most favorable possible light. The paper upheld the verdicts of the Moscow trials, criticized at the time outside the USSR as show"
"transformed into the Socialist Labour League. In 1969, they co-ordinated the launch of a daily newspaper, the ""Workers' Press"", and Mike Banda became its first editor. In 1973, the party was again renamed, becoming the Workers' Revolutionary Party (WRP). Banda supported the Chinese Cultural Revolution and won the group to his position. He succeeded Healy as the WRP's general secretary in 1978, although Healy remained the party's most prominent and influential figure. At the 1979 general election, Banda stood for the party in Newham North East under his birth name, but took only 0.4% of the vote. The WRP underwent"
"mantle of the Socialist Labor Party, each with their own officers and their own official English-language newspaper called ""The People."" It was during this interval that the publication published by the DeLeon faction rebranded itself as ""The Weekly People"" to aid in the process of differentiation. The paper changed to a daily frequency in 1900, thereby becoming ""The Daily People,"" ultimately reverting to the previous name in 1914 when financial concerns forced a retreat to weekly status. This name was maintained for decades. Ultimately the DeLeon regulars won rights to the name of the paper in the courts and the"
"""Daily Worker"" switchboard operator Nell Jones in 1943, but shortly after renewed his acquaintance with Powell. He divorced Jones and married Powell in 1950. She lived with Lesser in Moscow during his time as a correspondent there, and on their return to England resumed nursing and was active in the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Margaret died in 1990. She and Lesser had one daughter, Ruth. Though he initially supported Khrushchev's reforms, he cited his experience surrounding the ""Secret Speech"" and the Soviet invasions of Hungary and Czechoslovakia, as experiences which changed him politically, and later acknowledged that he was troubled"
"Saturday 23 April 1966. An editorial in that final issue declared:""On Monday this newspaper takes its greatest step forward for many years. It will be larger, it will be better and it will have a new name... During its 36 years of life our paper has stood for all that is best in British working-class and Socialist journalism. It has established a reputation for honesty, courage and integrity. It has defended trade unionists, tenants, pensioners. It has consistently stood for peace. It has always shown the need for Socialism. Let all Britain see the ""Morning Star"", the inheritor of a"
"in 1977 which, for French, deprived it of all revolutionary content. In 1966, the ""Daily Worker"" was re-launched as ""The Morning Star"" - French had been among those who had campaigned against this change. The CPGB leadership's decision to support the Dubček leadership in Czechoslovakia and oppose the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact intervention in 1968 that led to Dubček's removal widened the divisions within the CPGB. In 1964 Labour returned to power after 13 years of Conservative rule but the new government under Harold Wilson pursued policies seen by many leftists as anti-union (including an attempt to introduce ""In Place of"
"the publication into bankruptcy. A new party paper was established at that time called ""Workers' Life,"" a publication which attained a circulation of 60,000 copies a week by that summer. In London on 1 January 1930, under a banner headline reading ""Workers of the World, Unite,"" a new daily newspaper of the Communist Party of Great Britain called ""The Daily Worker"" was born. It took the same name as the American Communist daily established in 1923. The editor of the paper was a 26-year-old named William Rust, whose editorial experience had included a brief stint at the helm of the"
"name that is published daily in Britain - that publication was founded in 1930 as ""The Daily Worker"", and only changed its name to ""Morning Star"" in 1966. The Morning Star (New Hampshire newspaper) The Morning Star was a weekly newspaper owned and published by Freewill Baptists in 19th-century New England, which campaigned vigorously for the abolition of slavery long before such a political stance was widely considered to be respectable in America. The first issue was published in Limerick, Maine on 11 May 1826. Seven years later the newspaper relocated to Dover, New Hampshire, and it continued to be"
"to 122,000 to 140,000 and even 500,000. The ""Daily Worker"" was fully supportive of the show trials in Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria in the late 1940s as well as the split with Tito and Yugoslavia in 1948. In 1956, the ""Daily Worker"" suppressed correspondent Peter Fryer's reports from the Hungarian revolution, which had been favourable to the uprising. The paper denounced the events as a ""white terror"", invoking the Horthy regime and earlier 1919–1921 period. By the late 1950s the paper was down to just one sheet of four pages. The last edition of the ""Daily Worker"" was published on"
"""Worker"" newspaper printing works building in 1937. In 1961 the Cathedral Chapter and Standing Committee, after years of deliberation, decided to commence Stage One of a vast master plan to redevelop the Cathedral Site. As a result, Stage One of the ""New School"" was built along Kent Street, from the Bathurst Street corner and adjoining the old ""Worker"" Building. That building lasted only the eight school years from 1965 to 1972. There followed three-and-a-half years, from 1973 to August 1976, during which it was housed temporarily in the CENEF Building diagonally opposite across Bathurst and Kent Streets. On Friday, 13"
"the war he was active in the National Union of Agricultural and Allied Workers. In 1943, he was appointed to the CPGB's Executive Committee, and in 1949, he became the party's Assistant General Secretary. He attended the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1956, and was acting editor of the party's ""Daily Worker"" newspaper during the Soviet invasion of Hungary. In 1947, he became the paper's Assistant Editor, moving to become Editor in 1949. In 1966, he gained agreement to rename the paper as the ""Morning Star"". Matthews stood down as editor in 1974, swapped"
"The Daily News (Kentucky) The Daily News is a daily newspaper based in Bowling Green, Kentucky. It is published Saturday and Sunday mornings and Monday through Friday evenings. The current newspaper can trace its roots to the ""Bowling Green Democrat"" founded in 1854. A rival paper, ""The Daily Times"", was founded by John B. Gaines in 1882 and the newspapers eventually merged into the predecessor to the ""Park City Daily News""; now named the Daily News. The newspaper is still owned by members of the Gaines family. When the paper was called the ""Park City Daily News"", the name was"
"Morning Star (British newspaper) The Morning Star is a left-wing British daily tabloid newspaper with a focus on social, political and trade union issues. The paper was founded in 1930 as the Daily Worker by the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB). Since 1945, it has been owned by the People's Press Printing Society. It was renamed the ""Morning Star"" in 1966. The paper's editorial stance is in line with ""Britain's Road to Socialism"", the programme of the Communist Party of Britain. Articles and comment columns are now contributed by writers from socialist, communist, social democratic, Green and religious perspectives."
"unique position to be in for a Labour Party-affiliated mass organisation. French's critical eye had begun early on in his full-time career and appeared to be a feature throughout his time as a CPGB full-time official. Although many shared his concerns, including the CPGB's own later leadership, he had been an early and vocal critic, within the confines of internal discussion, of the CPGB's immediate post-war shift away from organising workplace branches. Whilst twenty years later, he was one of those firmly opposed to changing the name of the ""Daily Worker"" to ""The Morning Star"" in 1966. It might be"
"The Kamloops Daily News The Kamloops Daily News, also known as simply The Daily News was a local daily newspaper in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada. It was owned by Glacier Media. The paper was founded in 1931 as the ""Kamloops Shopper"" by George Duncan Brown. George Dawson and Watt Francis took the paper over in 1937 and called it the ""Kamloops Advertiser"". In 1963 news items were included with paper's content. The paper's name was changed in 1965 to the ""North Kamloops News Advertiser"". A year later it was changed to ""Kamloops News Advertiser"". By 1968 the paper was published"
"of Lord Milford when his father died in 1963. The ""Daily Worker"" was renamed the ""Morning Star"" in 1966. At the same time the party became increasingly polarised between those who sought to maintain close relations with the Soviet Union and those who sought to convert the party into a force independent of Moscow. The international split between Moscow and Beijing in 1961 led to divisions within many Communist Parties but there was little pro-Beijing sympathy in the relatively small British Party. Perhaps the best known of the tiny minority of CPGB members who opposed the Moscow line was Michael"
"Voice"" which had been a publication of the Communist Party. The IWL ran candidates in the unsuccessfully in the 1951, 1954, and 1961 general elections. The group’s name was changed to Irish Workers’ Party in 1962. However, the organization did not register itself as a political party. Thus, its candidates were not considered until the 1965 general election. But, it fielded some candidates unsuccessfully in the 1965 and 1969 general elections. In December 1965 the IWP began publishing a monthly newspaper The Irish Socialist from its ""New Books"" bookshop. In 1970 The Irish Workers' Party merged with the Communist Party"
"to ""The Washington Commonwealth."" In August 1936, the name of the paper was changed again, now to ""Commonwealth News,"" which was changed again just three months later, with the paper re-emerging as ""The Sunday News."" In September 1938 the organization marked its growing affection for the social program of Roosevelt, changing its name again to the ""Washington New Dealer."" That name was retained until the middle of World War II. In January 1943, the WCF changed the name of its official organ to its sixth and final incarnation, ""The New World."" That name was retained by the newspaper until its"
"was imprisoned, Norah Smyth alternated as acting editor with Jack O'Sullivan. For many years, Smyth had used her photography skills to provide pictures for the newspaper of East End life, particularly of women and children living in poverty. In July 1917 the name was changed to ""Workers' Dreadnought"", which initially had a circulation of 10,000. Its slogan changed to ""Socialism, Internationalism, Votes for All"", and then in July 1918 to ""For International Socialism"", reflecting increasing opposition to Parliamentarism in the party. On 19 June 1920 Workers' Dreadnought was adopted as the official weekly organ of the Communist Party (British Section"
"name The Workers' Party Republican Clubs. In 1982, both the northern and southern sections of the party became The Workers' Party. The Workers' Party is sometimes referred to as the ""Sticks"" or ""Stickies"" because in the 1970s it used adhesive stickers for the Easter Lily emblem in its 1916 commemorations, whereas Provisional Sinn Féin used a pin for theirs. The modern origins of the party date from the early 1960s. After the failure of the then IRA's 1956–1962 ""Border Campaign"", the republican movement, with a new military and political leadership, undertook a complete reappraisal of its ""raison d'être"". Under the"
"Secretary Henry Kuhn, Daniel DeLeon, and the Regulars victorious in the legal battle. The losers were forced by the court to change their name and the name of their publication so that no electoral or commercial confusion would result from the factional dualism. On April 28, 1901, the losing side in the litigation, the so-called ""Socialist Labor Party"" headquartered in Rochester, New York, headed by Henry Slobodin, relaunched their weekly New York City newspaper with a new name — ""The Worker."" Old numbering used previously for their version of ""The People"" was carried forward, with the first issued under the"
"a novel event for a party-line newspaper, and one appeared to promise further liberalization and dialogue inside the Communist Party in the United States. Despite widespread dissension in the CPUSA, the paper finally endorsed Moscow's suppression of the Hungarian uprising. In the disruptions that followed, about half of the remaining party membership left the party, including Gates and many staff members of the ""Daily Worker"". Owing to greatly reduced operating income associated with a reduced membership, the CPUSA was forced to cease publication of a daily paper, with the final issue of the ""Daily Worker"" appearing on January 13, 1958."
"the House of Commons. As a result of Carr's editorial, ""The Times"" became popularly known during that stage of World War II as ""the threepenny ""Daily Worker"""" (the price of the Communist Party's ""Daily Worker"" being one penny). On 3 May 1966 it resumed printing news on the front page – previously the front page had been given over to small advertisements, usually of interest to the moneyed classes in British society. Also in 1966, the Royal Arms, which had been a feature of the newspaper's masthead since its inception, was abandoned. In 1967 members of the Astor family sold"
"during the 1915 legislative session. Smith converted the paper permanently into an afternoon daily newspaper after the 1915 session and the next year adopted the name, ""The Daily Democrat"", 1916-1949. In 1929, with Smith facing financial problems and threatening to close the newspaper, city fathers persuaded Col. Lloyd Griscom to purchase the newspaper. Griscom was a scion of a prominent New York family that owned a plantation covering much of northeast Leon County (Tallahassee) and he operated newspapers on Long Island. Griscom ran the newspaper mostly as an absentee owner, ceding most decisions to his protege and publisher, John ""Jack"""
"to twice weekly publication — Tuesdays and Fridays. By 1903 they operated under one name, the ""Rat Portage Miner and News"", and it became the ""Kenora Miner and News"" in 1906 when the town itself was renamed. The ""Miner and News"" switched to six-day publication in February 1952 to compete with the ""Daily Reminder"", started in the 1930s. The ""Miner and News"" purchased the ""Reminder"" in 1960. In November 1973, Bowes Publishers purchased the newspaper and the name of the paper was changed again in 1977 to the ""Daily Miner and News"". The ""Kenora Enterprise"", which began publishing in 1996,"
"Daily Herald (UK newspaper) The Daily Herald was a British daily newspaper, published in London from 1912 to 1964 (although it was weekly during the First World War). It was published in the interest of the labour movement and supported the Labour Party. It underwent several changes of management before ceasing publication in 1964, when it was relaunched as ""The Sun"", in its pre-Murdoch form. In December 1910 the printers' union, the London Society of Compositors (LSC), became engaged in an industrial struggle to establish a 48-hour week and started a daily strike bulletin called ""The World"". Will Dyson, an"
"original ""Daily Appeal"", Henry Rust Mighels, earlier in the year. The paper dropped the ""New"" from its masthead in 1873. In May 1877 it was renamed the Morning Appeal, then it went back to being the Daily Appeal in 1906. In 1947 it was finally renamed to the Nevada Appeal, the name it keeps to this day. The paper's first office was a low stone building at the corner of Second and Carson Streets. On October 19, 1948, the Appeal moved to a new home at 110 W. Telegraph Street, then three years later, on July 9, 1951, it moved"